Estate Planning Attorneys
Free Initial Consultations for Estate Planning no one wants to think about the inevitable, and many people put off planning their estates until it is too late. Failing to plan your estate properly can lead to huge expenses and uncertainties for your loved ones and can even serve to divide your family.
Not having something as simple as a power of attorney can lead to thousands of dollars in legal fees and court costs if you become mentally disabled and it becomes necessary to establish a Guardian or Conservator. Proper estate planning includes utilizing powers of attorney, advanced healthcare directives, wills, and various types of trusts to accomplish your desires and to ensure that your hard-earned assets are passed down to the family members and others you want them to go to.
Failing to plan for your estate can also have serious tax consequences as well that can be reduced or even potentially avoided with a proper estate planning. Come in for a free consultation to determine an estate plan that is right for you.
DISCLAIMER: This site and any information contained herein are intended for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. Seek competent legal counsel for advice on any legal matter.
Probate and Administering Estates
Anytime you have a loved one pass away, the last thing you want to deal with is legal issues relating to their estate. However, every estate requires understanding of the administration process. Many estates also require at least an informal probate action in court to allow distribution of property, handling of debts, and even just selling a home. Other times you may be stymied by the lack of a will or trust, confusing trust or will language, or feuding family members. At other times the person administering a family estate may not be acting properly or fairly.
We offer free initial consultations to help you deal and handle these issues that arise. Honest and straightforward estate advice can oftentimes go a long way in allowing you to focus on your family and the grieving process, rather than legalities of the estate.
DISCLAIMER: This site and any information contained herein are intended for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. Seek competent legal counsel for advice on any legal matter.